Ducks drop Saints
in basketball game
By Jake Berg
f .1 .1 ‘ ; ft-; • ! ! c .
The Oregon women '. basket
tiall team matched the Portland
Saints right out of Mi Arthur
tfour! Tuesday night
T ft e l) u i k s s 11 e n ce d t It e
Saints' musii . SB 7H, in an ex
hibition rematch of last year's
HO-77 Oregon loss at Mat
Oourt I he final store iuesdav
made the game appear nint h
t loser than it really was
Oregon never trailed m the
game as n loot -I forward Del)
hie Sport it h stored 12 of the
Dunks first 14 points of the
game The sophomore hit all
six of tier shots In the opening
half On route to a 21 point el
fort against the Saints
Sport it 11 was happy with her
effort, which'included a team
high eight rebounds, but she
saul revenge for last year s loss
was not a lat tor
"I think I improved in more
aspects than I did in our last
game (a *1 0 - H loss to
Tungsram. Hungary, Satur
day)," Sport it.h sail! I didn't
re member m ut h abou t last
year's game ”
(irngon roach Klw in Heiny
remembers, and lie said both
teams looked improved I ties
day night over the teams of a
year ago
"I think they (Portland)
might have (men better than last
year," Heiny said "I think we
played at a different level to
night We were able to change
the game tonight, we really
We were able to
change the game
tonight; we really
showed the way
we want to play/
Coach Elwin Heiny
showed the wav vvr want,to
play "
That wav' serins different
than Ihr was of Iasi sear Purs
lias nigh! showed the Duties as
a Irani reads to run hard arid
break, with the hull more oflrn
than Iasi sear's train would do
The Dm ks also pressed Purl:
land a great deal in the hai k
court, fori ing Ihe Saints into
turning the hall over a total .of
.11 times Turnovers were a
problem for Ihe Dm ks too, as
Oregon ga ye up (he hall 1.1
limes
i he dlIIe*. nee a ame iri live
shooting percentage of Ihe two
tenuis Oregon was a sharp !H
id III j00 peri ' ill1 from lie- held
in the first half arid I.' ol hi lor
the game, and Portland hit only
1 1 ol Id I I t -i pen ent) of 11s
shots in the first half and was
•1 l 0 percent lor the game
Portland made a run at the
Dtu k substitutes near the end
ol the game, r oiling what was
a! its largest a d IS point lead
down to its smallest, an eight
point difference with dl set
onds remaining
OUTDOORS
Continued from Page 8
f toon (deck vallm Al one hall
mile, the trail hits the Ml |el
ferson Wilderness hnurularv.
ami soon after ( Tosses a small
creek After a switi hhai k and a
long traverse up a ridge, the
trail comes to the outlet ot Late
Ann, a i!ri at re hike usually ig
nored by Inkers going to Mar
ion Lake
The outlet of I .a k e Ann is one
of the interesting points on the
trail, which ailualU passes
right over the small i reek The
water passes through a subter
ranean channel, whit h is i m
ered by a small field ol lava
The hiker can hear the water
gurgling through the rink hut
( an't see it
The trail passes several good
campsites along Lake Ann, and
after a few hundred yards
rear lies a junction with the
Blue Lake trail This trail takes
tin* hiker to the northwest tip of
Marion I ike, and leads farther
to several other lakes In the
Light Lakes Basin to the south
Tin: main Marion Lake trail
continues past the junction,
passes through a short stretr h
overgrown with maple trees,
then ascends a rugged rock pile
Less than a half-mile past the
rockslidc affords the hiker a
firs! glance of this large, clear
blue wilderness lake, which al
most looks too hig to Ire off a
trail instead of a road
The trail continues at the
edge of another steep rockslide
which drops almost vertically
down to the lake, which at this
point is almost green rather
than the deep blue it appears at
a distance.
The trail continues along the
eastern side of the lake, and
links up with other trails lead
ing to the south. Consult a Mt.
letters! in Witderness map lor .1
ov rmew of tlitr area
Hikers have several Options
at this point 1 or tin; fisherman.
Marlon Lake oilers eviellent
.inkling tor rainlxiw. brook and
cutthroat trout A small rubU-r
r.ift is helpful to rr,i< ti the big
ger fish, lint hank fishing, espr
t in 11 y in tlm narlv mornings and
lato evenings, can be produc
tive latter in the winter, ice
llshmg i an work wi ll, too Mar
loti Luke is open to angling the
entire year, .is is Lake Ann The
Oregon fishing synopsis has in
formation about regulations
Wildlife enthusiasts, espe
ciallv bird watt hers, vs 111 often
lie rewarded as well, fluid ea
gles lull tie seen 111 the tops ot
trees on the lukeshore and the
luckv hiker tllav see one oi
these birds gliding at ross the
water in Heart h o! fish
Otiier wildlife sin h .is deer
eik. pine martens and pit as
mu\ t»e ' cell as well I'll as. aiSO
known is rooms or rock rah
Inis," live in rot ksltdes and
unlike many loresl dwellers
they do not hibernate in the
winter They survive the long
cold season by hoarding dry
grasses in their rock nests
These sm,ill animals, which do
resemble miniature rabbits, hut
without tile big ears, emit a dis
tint live whistling sound
Although open to hikers
now, there is still some snow
along the Marion Lake trail
And tt won’t tie long before file
rotid to the (railhead is snowed
in ut least part of the way down
lo tiie highway When that hap
pens, the trip to tilt! lake makes
an excellent ski tour Although
the trail is easy lo follow in the
snow, it does require expert
skiing skills and should not tie
attempted in poor weather or
tiy those Inexperienced in win
ter travel in the mountains
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